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The Signal, 1919-4-10, Page 6........ - t 6-1`1>araday, April 10, 1111 1 THE .SIGNAL GODEYIOH, ONT. 1 Its ASSAM quality gives it that rich flavor REDROSE TEA'l+good t°a' Sold only in sealed packages Lt2 ON account of pres- ent weather con- ditions the wholesale companies have been able \ to make better deliveries of Coal and we are now able to supply : -- r~ Chestnut Stove Pea and Egg Coal Soft and Cannel Coal in any quantities. • MacEwan Estate Feb. list, 1419 The Scholarly cut. "You did not speak to him ?" "No." replied the scholarly girl. "When 1 passed him I gave hon the geological survey." "The geological survey ?" -Yes. What is commonly known as the stony stare."—Lehigh Burr. Willie Knew Where. Willie was being measured for his first ad me -to -order suit of clothes. "Do you want the shoulders padded, my little man ?" inquired the tailor. "No." said WiI ie,significantly; "pad the pants."—Ontario Post. i. Or One -Twelfth of aw Oozeis Ss. What kind of a fellomith ?'' asked Brown. "Oh," repled Jones, "he's one of those 1 fellows who ask the price of a carload and ' then buy a pond."—Cincinnati En- quirer. "Mamma, did you ever flirt when you were young ?" •1'm afraid I did, dear.' "And were you ever punished for it ?" ties. dear: I married your father. He should get his clothes from Pridham the • tailor. The Signal cau cern you money on your daily paper. see the clubbing-Pnhsrr(lie for The Signal. list on page 7 of thin issue. , A SPRING TONIC GREATLY INCREASES YOUR EFFICIENCY. lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up Your Blood and Strengthening Your Nerves. The or od old fashion of taking a tonic in the springtime, like sous.( of t customs of our grandparents. is based upon sound common tie se and gond :medical practice. No matter how mild the winter it is a trying time, even in the most favored climates, for those who a not in rugged physical health. Many men, women and childen o through the winter on reserve tttrength they have stored up do ing the sunny, summer months, and grow increasingly pale tis the sping'days approach. A tonic for the blood and nerves at 'this -time till do much for such people, by putting color in the cheeks and banishing that tired feeling that worries thousands at this season of the year. Von can not be energetic if your blood is thin and weak. nr if your nerves are frayed nr shattered. Yon cannot compete with others if ,sou -do not get refreshing sleep at night, or if you are losing weight. You need a tonic at this time to add to your efficiency now, eta well as to save yeti from suffering later on. And in all the realm of medicine there is no safer or Netter tonic than 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. These pills maks new rich, red blond, which circulates" through every portion of the body strengthening jaded peeves and run-down organs, and bringing a feeling of nevi strength ' and energy to weak, easily tired, despondent men, women and children. (tiered Bilious Headaehea. Mr. D. 1'.-511ei'lure, Berney ('reek, 11. (.. mays : ••Asa spring Ionic I know of nothing else that can equal lir. Williams' I'lnk fills. fast spring 1 felt weak and nut down, and suffered w creat deal from bilious headaches. , 1 get a half dozen boxes of Dr. Wil- liams' fink Pills, and after taking there 1 felt Ilkt• a DPW man. The la.s- attietie from whieh 1 suffered had dia- appr•ared, 1 had a Metter appetite, and was iti every way stronger and better than before 1 began the rise of this m((ileine. Almost everyone nerds s tonse in the spring, and for this pur- pose I 1.111 strongly advise Itr. '1 -II• Mane: fink Nilo." Never Felt So Well. \Liss Ik'ntrite ltishop, F'eudnle, N. It.. says: "1 here never felt so well ns 1 do Mime taking Dr. 11'illhams' I'ink P ills. When 1 began their use 1 was Yens much run down. 1 had uo color, U o t, rps'flte, e.natd -tot go up stairs ltbnut stopping to rest on the way. l L.ad frequent headaches and a feel. big of despondency. I took fink r111. regnlerly for about eight weeks and while 1 fe•It a M•nent from them almost from the first, at the end of tlu,l time I %AM in tetter health than 1 had veer enjoyed before. 1 freely FISP rb11 p'runl.'inn 10 pnbliah• chi• letter Ma my ecperien(e may he the �'wow, of "stinting the way to new _AMalth to some other nein and rim down girl. Galas/ Wonderfully. /Ire. Herts•rt Hansut, sower PielnesiiIiv. N. It.. soya• "1 have the very highest regent for lir. Williams' rink fills. Itefore 1 began their sae 1 sufrered greatly with sick headache, Alevines. and • feeling of depresaiou And tleriness. A short Ins" tment with the pills fully restored my health Mr daughter fliatiehe was suffering from anaemia. and through the use of ,is licca of lir. Williams' Pink l'tlls oatlneti wonderfully In weight, strength wild general health. We think set mach of lir, fink Mlle that w e ore ever without them In the hnIlsc, ,inet 1 consider them my hest friend." Has a Better Appetite. Mrs. M. 1). MacLeod. Caledonia. 1'. E. 1., says: '•1 have user) Ur. WiI Ifnmai fink 1'111'. s+ a spring medicine with sotisfsetnry results. Befell. 1 began their Ilse I was subje•t to w(•sk spells, but these have now dtsappeanrl. 1 find tent my appetite is better. aad I have every confident* in your pilin as a 1.1(14,,1 builder." Strong and Well Again. Mr. H. 11. McKelvey, Orono, (int.. mays: '•.1y experience with lIr. Wil- liams' fink fills 111M been of the most favorable 1:1nd. At pie time 1 began their Ilse 1 nets s, weak and run clown that 1 email hanlly go about. Illy stomach wns also out of order and the food 1 took did not seem to do me a bit of gossi. Then Dr. Williams Pink PIlIs vamp to my rescue, and lender their use my stomach grew better, my general health improved, and 1 was soon as healthy and vigorous a man as 1 had ever (leen. fir. Williams' fink 1'lil.s, with the use of I'inkleis aM a laxative when needed, is now our family medicine, and we would hot be without them." Build Ca Vow Blood. The purpose of lir. Williams' Pink fills Is to build tip the blood. They do this one thing and they do it well. They are, for this reason, an Invaln able remedy in dis•asea arising from bad or deficient blood, such as anae- mia. rltenmatlsm, ncnralgia, pains In the hack or side and the after effects of iidluenre or feversif yon are Harming from any troubles due to weak, watery blood, or shaky nerves, a fatruse of thew• villa will restore you to full health and strength. 11r. N'llllams' link I•illa are sold by all medicine deniers or will be tient by mall, post paid, at no a hot or nix Isoxea for 1'':n by The lir Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, tint. THE TOWN COUNCIL.. TOWN CLERK KNOX IS ALSO APPOINTED TOWN TREASURER. Grant of $5.00 Asked for Band Council Petitioned to Buy Prop- erty Adjoining Harbor Park Daylight-saving Plan Adopted Councillor Humber Gives Notice of Motion to Rescind Action on West Shore Railway Suit. ' The town council had a lung but inter- esting session at its regular meeting on Friday evening. After the reports of corporation of- ficers had been received, a deputation from the Goderich Musical Society was heard. Sheriff Reynolds explained what had been done towards the reorgaritss- Lion of the 33rd Regiment band, which had progressed to the extent that a band was assured and a bandmaster had been engaged at a salary of 1400. He thought it was not necessary to speak of the necessity of a band in Goderich; all realized it. 1t was impossible to secure a bandmaster on the same terms as in 'former years, and in consideration of this dad other necessary expenses he asked the council for a grant of 1500. The annual grant before the war was $300;, In return for the grant the band would. as in former years, give a certain number of concerts on the Square during the summer. Mr. M. G. Cameron, K. C., endorsed Sheriff Reynolds' remarks and also stated/hat in addition to the grant from the council a canvass of the citizens would be necessary in order to provide needed funds. Messrs. J. S. Platt and Geo. Stewart, members of the band executive, also spoke briefly. Mr. Stewart. as the Sher- iff remarked. has gone to a great deal of trouble in getting men for the band and in securing positions for them in town. Reeve Davis said he was prepared to move for the, grant as required. and Councillor Humber also expressed his hearty support; but in order to conform with the rules of the council the matter was referred to the finance committee. Harbor Park Project. A letter from the historical committee of the Board of Trade asked the council's consideration of a propoeal for the acquis- ition by the town of the property adjoin- ing Harbor Park. including the building known as the Park House, and adding it, to the town's park system. The house could be used to provide toilet facilities for excursionists visiting the lakefront. but its main use, according to the plan proposed. would be as an historical muse- um, the Board of Trade committee being ready to undertake this part of t pro- ject. This would be an additional attrac- tion to visitors to our town. "Those who have seen the crowds flocking to visit the Log Cabin in Palmer Park, Detroit, the Chateau de Ramesay at Montreal, and similar places all over the country, can readily appreciate what an attrac- tion of this kind would mean in our community," said the letter. Accompanying the letter was a petition in favor of the project signed by over 200 persons. Judge B. L. Doyle, now residing at Grand View, State of 7lashington, asks 116,500 for the property mentioned. and Mr. T. G. Connon, who represented the historical committee before the council, stated (rankly that he would not favor the paying of any such price for it. An effort is being made to secure an abate ment of the price. SheriffReynolds supported the peti- tion, stating that all the property facing the -waterfront should be in the hands of the town. The project would provide needed accommodation for visitors; for a town that posed as a summer resort Goderich was very much lacking in this respect. The letter and petition were referred to the parks committee. A note from Lady Laurier acknowl- edged the message of sympathy sent to her by the council. A letter from Rev. A. L. G. Clarke informed the council that on the day to be proclaimed for the celebration of peace a public service of thanksgiving would be held in St. George's church at 7.30 p. m. An invitation was extended to the Mayor and council and the town officials to be present at this service. A resolution was passed accepting the rector's invitation. A - complaint from Geo. Cockfield. Wilson street, of the flooding of his cellar, with a request that a sewer be con- structed to remedy the trouble in that part of the town, was referred to the public works committee. To Adopt Daylight-saving Time. A letter from the G. T. R. authorities, asking that the council adopt the ad- vanced time in conformity with the rail- way time. was submitted. MayorWigle said he had had a canvass made of the factories.and had found a general feeling in favor of the change. The towns of Clinton, Seaforth andWing- ham, however, were not adopting the new time. Councillor Humber thought Goderich, as the county town, should lead, not fol- low. The larger towns were all adopting the new time—Stratford, Kitchener, Brantford, Guelph and others. He moved that the town adopt "daylight- saving" time at 2 a. m. the next Sunday. This was seconded by Councillor Walker. Councillor Parsons. who had just re- turned from a visit to Toronto. said he had been asked on his travels what Goderich was doing in the matter. and his questioners when told that Goderich was still on old time thought the town was behind the procession. Councillors Mitchell and Wallis t hought it might be well to wait a while. but when • the motion was put it was understood to be carried unanimously. F. H. Wood applied for the renewal of h s billiards and bowling license. Re- ferred to special committee. in reply to the request of the council for reductions in water and Right charges, the secretary of the water and light com- mission wrote stating that the amounts charged for schools and the Agricultural Society would be deducted from the town account and the school boards would be charged with their respective service!. The charge for flushing sewers had been reduced from 1170 to 1100. No reduc- tion was made in charges for fountains, and the matter of a reduction in the street lighting charges had been referred to the iviricial Commission. O. W. S. Railway Std(. Councillor Humber gave notice that at tate next regular meeting he would move' to rescind the action of the council with regard to the lawsuit against the Toronto General Trusts Corporation. ('oaamittee Reports. ° The special committee rec.mmenied a grant of 150 to the Women's lostitute, payable quarterly in advance. to assist in establishing a women's rest ro,m; that the Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O. D. E . renew its application regarding tag days within thirty days poor to the dates of the proposed tag days; that the request of the city council of Hamil- ton for the petitioning of the Govern- ment to provide for the payment of a portion of auto license fees and magis- trates' tines to the municipalities be not complied with. that in view of the taking of a referendum at an early date in the matter of probition it would be imprudent fOt the council to sign the petition asking the(. Government to make a at time pro hibitipn perrrWtent, Councillor Humber thought it would be a gocd thing to get the automobile fees; but Councillor Parsons explained that the committee's idea was that the town was looking (flee the expenditure of Pro- vincial money aft the highway to Code - rich and it would not look well to ask for the money whitda was going into this expenditure. The finance corn 'ttee reported on a number of accounts recommended that the sumo( $25 be paid to the Sol- diers' Aid Commission ottt of the county Red Cross fund. The public works committee recom- mended its.onsideration o1 a previous recommendation regarding selvage di* posa' The Mayor explained that the Provincial Board of Health would pro- vide an expert engineer to advise sit, this matter. These reports were all adoped. Cbuncillor Parsons moved that ttrq salary of the chief of police. exclusive coif fees, be 1750, with a bonus of 150 for twelve months' service. Referred to special committee. Reference to Dr. Strand s Death. The M1:tyex made 9 sympathetic reference 1.. the death of Dr. Strang, and his suugestion that a letter of condolence be sent to Mrs. Strang and that the council attend the funeral in a body was adopted. His Worship spoke of the condition of the approach to the C. P. R. station and the matter was referred to the public works committee. Councillor Wallis thought it might be better to have the walk on the north side of the ravine, where the sun would get at it better and it would be dry practically all the time. Reference was made also to the danger from loose stones on the harbor hill road, and Councillor Mitchell suggested a reduction of the grade of the road. Mr, Knox Appointed Treasurer. The matter of a successor to Mr. A. Straiton as town treasurer was brought up and Reeve Davis moved, seconded by Councillor Mitchell, that Mr. L. L. Knox be appointed at the same salary as Mr. Stratton. 1300. This was carried unani- mously. Mr. Knox will, of course, continue in his position of town Berk. in reply to a question from Councillor Parsons, the Mayor stated that the sedimentation basin was flushed twice a year. On account of the bad condition of the water at present it was decided to request the commission to have the water pipes flushed and the sedimentation basin leaned. The matter of a new accounting system for the treasurer's office was referred, after some discussion, to the finance committee. The police bylaw was then- taken up and gone over thoroughly, The chief's hours on duty are to be from 7 a. m. to ti p. m , with an hour off for dinner, and the sergeant's from 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. After passing the first and second readings of the by-law the council ad- journed. "Ssli i Middle Aged Women. Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. treemont, O.—"I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty-elr years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change -- beat flashes, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition. au it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia IL Mk. ham's Vegetable Compound was reelrmmended to me as the best remedyfor my troublee,wb It surely proved to be. I feel tter and stronger in every way since taking 1t, and tka annoying a�m ptos have disap- peared"—Yrs. III. GODDnt, 925 Aapolesa 8t., Fremont, � a North Haven, Conn—"Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through chase of life. Thera is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms." — Ilza Tio011zaom 1asL LA, Bos 197, North Raven, Conn. _f III INNS In Such Cases LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE CONPOUND A iub the greatest rkeri for the greatest good LrpIA I.NNKNAM MIDICINC c. C11.1N1111.111A11111, BOLSHEVISM TRIUMPHS. Soviet Republic Proclaimed In Bavaria. PARIS. April 8.—The Soviet Re- public In Bavaria was officially pro- claimed Monday, a despatch received here from Munich says. The official proclamation, as given out by the Munich News Agency and transmitted by the Havas correspondent, is id - raised to all "Workers' Councils." It announces that the United Prole- taf`tat of Bavaria assumes, by means of the Workers' Soldiers' and Peas- ants' Councils, all power. People's commissioners will re- place the former Milliliters. the pro- clamation says. and associates of em- ployes and officials are in agree- ment with the workers. Everything belongs to the community, it arida. and in conclusion decrees that AprU 7 be observed as a public holiday. Premier Hoffman, of Bavaria, ae- cording to a despatch frons Berlin, has announced tb..t the Government of Bavaria has been transferred proal Munich to Nuremberg, aad has net retired. He adds: "The Government pf the free state of Bavaria is and remains the sato repository of the highest authority of Bavaria. and alone is entitled is Issue legal ordinances and give or- ders." This announcement was signed by Premier Hoffmann at Nuremberg un- der date of April 7. °Despatches from Munich by way of Berlin says that the Bavarian Min- ister of the Interior, Herr Unter- leltener, and Minister of Industry Simon have Joined the Communist movement. Unlerlekener strongly at- tacked his own Cabinet In a speech, declaring that now the Soviet system was being introduced they would have no Noakes but would join with their brethren in Ruaala and Hun- garl and would expect their brethren In France, England, Italy and tie United States to Join them. Then, Unterleitener added, the Noakes and Seheldemanns would be thrown away like the Emperor Wil- liams and King Ludwig. The despatches announce that sev- eral prominent persons have been ar- rested in Augeburg and held as hoe- tages. MUNICH, April 1.—On behalf cf the revolutionary Central Council of Bavaria, Herr Meklach to -day ad- dressed the following official tele- gram to all the Workmen's Councils: "The workers of Bavaria have overcome (heir party divisions and united in a mighty bloc against all domination and exploitation. They have taken over in Workers', Sol- diers' and Peasants' Councils entire public authority. "The iantag has been diasolved and peoples' commissions have been appointed. Complete order prevails In public affairs and business and the administration is continuing. "Works will be controlled by works councils, which will control workers and direct affairs Jointly with the managers. Everything be- long to the community. Indepen- dent Socialization Is therefore out of the question. It la the duty of the Workers', Peasants' and Sol - diem' Councils everywhere to attend to the protection of the Soviet Re- public and Its peaceful development. They w111 take over local authority and control the administration and are responsible to the working people for all actlona and omissions. "To -day is a national holiday. Work will be suspended, but the railways and food, water, lighting and beetles services will oontiane." Ezperbaced mothers say Zam-Bait Is `est ter chil- dren's Injuries and skim troubles, beunse: it is herbal—no poisonous mineral coloring. it is antiseptic—prevents cuts and burns taking the wrong way. it is soothing—ends pals quickly. it heals every time. Justas good for grown- ups rows. ahold at all *lora sad Ontiviada ADV?.$TIUE IN THE SIGNAL IT PAYS. The same care and skill is used in milling PURITY OATS as in our more famous product PURITY OATS MAKES Better Porridge Canada 9..1 Dear* Lw.a.. M.v Cereal :439 P. a 13,1'4 17, IS °HORT DREAD AND BETTER BREAD AND B'TTER D.1"TRT' Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited se BEAD OPTICS(—TORONTO, ONTARIO 1 Get This Free Book of Fashion and Beauty Shadows of History. 'William the Conqueror," read the small boy from his history, "landed in England in 1066 A. I)." e.% hat does A. D. stand for?' inquired the teacher. The small boy pondered. "1 don't exactly know." he said. "Maybe it's after dark."— New York Times. Kltelww in Mourning. "Here, waiter! This $tuk is positively burnt black." •'Yes, sir. Mark of respect, sir. Our head cook died yeeierday." Your copy is ready for mailing. Send name and address on a postcard and the book will! he sent at once, all charges paid- Write us to -day. LIMIT[kM4 LONDON, ONT.